jpyle@hs.gettysburg.edu on thu 21 mar 96
There was a thread on kiln wash about a year ago on clayart, and I thought
I saved the info. I didn't. I can't seem to find one in my books (brin
damage from the winter storms and my no longer broken arm). I would
appreciate a receipe.
Thanks in advance.
Judy Pyle in Gettysburg PA, where spring came in with snow flurries and
townspeople are considering a lottery to predict when the snow bank from
boro street clearing will melt
Sam Cuttell on thu 21 mar 96
At 12:26 PM 3/21/96 EST, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>There was a thread on kiln wash about a year ago on clayart, and I thought
>I saved the info. I didn't. I can't seem to find one in my books (brin
>damage from the winter storms and my no longer broken arm). I would
>appreciate a receipe.
>Thanks in advance.
>Judy Pyle in Gettysburg PA
A simple "recipe" I have used very successfully (and cheaply!) is equal
weights of flint (200 mesh) and EPK. I've used it in both red and ox ^10.
sam - alias the cat lady
Erin Hayes on tue 26 mar 96
I've always used 50% EPK and 50% Alumina Hydrate for kiln wash...
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Erin Hayes, Art and Humanities Instructor Office: (509) 575-2418
Yakima Valley Community College E-mail: ehayes@ctc.edu
PO Box 1647
Yakima, WA 98907 "Clay is Good."
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